Currencies

While our year-end price target for Bitcoin is $100,000, we believe that Bitcoin prices will soar much, much higher in the long run - like 5X higher. That’s right, we think Bitcoin is going to $500,000 and the rationale is simple.

Many believe that the American Dollar and the British Pound hold the highest monetary value among world currencies. While these are very strong and popular currencies, neither is the strongest in the world.

Explosive fires always end in everything burning down or imploding eventually and this is just what is going to happen in the next few years. A massive forest fire is not just totally inevitable but is also an absolute necessity.

With deficits growing wider each year, we believe there is a very high likelihood that the price of gold will rise in the next few years.

Warren Buffett has been a vocal critic of Bitcoin in recent years, repeatedly dismissing the cryptocurrency as worthless and a risky, speculative asset. Here are 16 of his best quotes.

Below is the list of the top 10 strongest currencies in the world, as measured by their percentage of the foreign trade market based on their combined interest in the world's 3 foreign exchange markets.

Stephen Roach, former Morgan Stanley Asia chairman, is sounding the alarm on the U.S. dollar predicting that the U.S. Dollar Index will drop by 35% and foresees legitimate challenges to the greenback’s status as the world’s dominant reserve currency. [Here are the reasons why.]

The Fed has "gone Zimbabwe" but you can protect yourself by converting your Dollars to Gold and Silver! It's that simple - really.

When the supply of something is increased sharply relative to demand, the value of that commodity will decline. If the supply continues to increase rapidly and indefinitely, then that item will become worth less and less, with the potential to finally become nearly worthless. This is the Developing Disaster facing the US Dollar and the world. This is the factor that could become the single most important criterion in investment allocation decisions and possibly even for individual financial survival.

The IMF has drawn up plans to force a cashless society upon all the people within IMF member nations. In their “The Macroeconomics of De-Cashing” it gives the following advice to governments who want to abolish cash against the will of their citizenry: